Los Angeles herald. [volume], August 26, 1892, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. 137.
GERMAN
IMPERIAL APPOINTMENTS
The news reaches us by way of Lon
don that Messrs. Stsinway & Sons have
been honored with the .appointment of
piano manufacturers to their .imperial
majesties, the emperor and empress of
Germany—the first bestowed upon an
American manufacturer. This cannot
fail to be bailed with considerable satis
faction in musical circles throughout
Germany, when we consider the impetus
given the higher forms of German art —
the symphonic productions of the old
and modern masters of orchestral writ
ing—through the instrumentality of
Steinway & Sons, whose efforts in creat
ing, fostering and expanding the culti
vation of music among the American
masses, and making known through vir
tuosi in the conoert room the rich stores
of piano-forte literature is known to
musicians the world over.
This latest honor bestowed upon the
American house speaks eloquently for
the international prestige won by the
Stein way piano in the most select and
cultivated European circles.
George S. Mary gold, sole agent for
Southern California, 221 South Broad
way, Los Angeles, Oal.
AUCTION !
Satorday, ADgost 27, '92,
AT
, 229 West First Street,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.
Comprising 11 Bedroom Bult*. Mattret es, Pil
lows, Center Table*, Chair*. Stands, u.ussel*
and Ingrain Carpett, Toilet Seta, 'VHndow
Shades, Lace Curtains, etc. ~
Sale positive and without reterv;. '
MATLOCK & REED, Ancttanjpr»,
Office. SouthJlpring Street. *
riKTiii!;
LO3 ANGELES COUNTY,;C»L.,
A branch of the Cinveo'of Oar Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal..
f his institution, conducted by the Sister* of
the Holy .tames, occupies one of .the most pic
turesque sites In the S*n Gabriel valley.. It has
feature* of excellence that *peclally recom
mend it to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education, For particu
lar appy to tho LADY SUPiCKIOB.
8-4 2m
She Starts Way!
Our Last Special Sale for This Sea
son on Summer Suits.
FOR I
I 1 $8.861
We offer 200 Suits
for
1518.481
We offer 250 Suits worth $16.50,
$17.50, $18.50 and $20.00.
They consist of Sacks and Frocks.
This sale will wind up all our Summer
Suits. After this we begin to tell you I
about our New Fall Goods. |
If you don't buy a suit at the prices |
we now quote it will be your own loss. I
c6r. spring and temple sts.
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.
Elegant room* 9 1.00 per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern Improve
ments European plan.
7-3 3m H. W. CHASE. Proprietor.
HE METROPOLE,
CATALINA. (rkfubmbhhd.)
Dally boat from San Pedro; Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from Bedondo.
Fishing oannot be surpassed on the Coast.
New ptvlllon for dancing. Prof. Bomandy's
orchestra.
Bate*, 915 to 920 per week.
A DLL A SCOTT, Proprietors.
HARDWARE.
ATTENTION, DEALERS—COME AND SAVE
yourselves 25 per cent on many Hies of
KOuas. Goods well bought are well sold, and
the public should not omit the opportunity.
Hungarian clout and finishing nails, per
paper ••■•*• 5c
Other nails ,per lb 2Kto6clb
Ax handles 15c
Handled axes «0c
bteel olaw hatchet* 30 and 40c
No. 11!* madole hammer 60c
Batchet bit stock 760
No. 2 automatic screw driver 50n
10-inch draw knife 46c
Good *teel square 75c
Level and plnmb 78c
4 tined potato digging h00k..,- 25c
Malleable rakes 15 to 25c
3-tlned hay ferks 40c
Knives and forks, per set 40c
Heavy pick* 500
26-tnoh h«nd saw 60c
«0-pound grindstones $1.00
Grindstone fixture* 500
Crow cut saws, per foot 80c
Catchem alive mouse traps 10c
Three inch spring hinges ........ 10c
We have a laree line of butchers' tools, pocket
and other cutlery; paint, shoe and horse
brushes at prices never before offered in Cali
lornla. Builders and mechanics will not soon
find such an opportunity to buy goods.
8-9 lm W. W, DUTJQLAB, 113 N, Main at.
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Cor. Broadway and Second.
Open dully from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Of
ficial business meetings every Wednesday at
il p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President.
iOMN SPIERS, Secretary. 8-19 6m
ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Antelope Valley lands are commanding the
attentlo i of all shrewd land seeker* on ac
count of lis rich soil, fine climate, good water,
and its adaptability for raising the finest
wheat and barley in the country without
irrigation, and is especially adapted for rais
ing almonds and all k'nds of deciduous fruits.
Fruit* can be dried to perfection; no fogs or
dews to disco or them, we can sell you lands
in the best part of the valley from $2 per acre
and upwards, and have the relinquishments
on soma very choice plects at low figure*, If
you want a cheap and goart home, or want to
make a profitable inveitment, call and see us.
AWTS&OPE VALLEr LAND AND WATBB
CO., IV South Spring street, room 1. 7-31 lyr
Go-OperativeJcycle Club.
"'"giSTSMirVM PER MONTH
CVSend for rules. Agent* wanted.
CO-OPERATIVE BICYCLE CLUB,
Riverside. Cal, 8-4 lm
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1892.
GOOD CHOLERA WEATHER.
Intense Heat Continues in
Western Europe.
The Growth of* Cholera Germs
Thereby Expedited. ,
Troops Attacked by the Plague at
Hamburg.
Excitement Increased at Antwerp—The
Epidemic Abating In Trance.
Quarantine Arrangement*
at New York.
By the Associated Pre**.]
Hamburg, Aug. 25.—The weather con
tinuea intensely hot, and the sun is un
fortunately favorable to the growth of
cholera germs. There is, however,
more wind prevailing today, and this
adds something to the comfort of the
city. Yesterday there were eighty-two
new cases of the disease reported, and
the deaths amounted to -forty-one.
Considerable excitement has been
caused by the appearance of* cholera
among the troops. Three cases of the
disease and one death occurred in a
regiment temporarily quartered here.
The regiment will remain until all
risk of their spreading the disease is
passed.
The papers here which have been ac
cused of greatly exaggerating the sltua-1
tion, turn on the authorities today and
attack them for persistently denying the I
presence in Hamburg of Asiatic cholera
until the violence of the outbreak made'
concealment no longer possible. They
claim if the authorities had admitted at
the start that the disease was true
cholera, sanitary measures might have
been enforced that would have prevent
ed the spread of the disease to the ex
tent it has now reached.
EXCITEMENT IN ANTWERP.
A General Kxodus From tbe Stricken
City In Progress.
Antwerp, Aug. 25.—The excitement
caused by the presence of Asiatic
cholera in this city is intense. Those
who can, are preparing to leave the city.
It has transpired that the first persons
to fall victims to tbe disease were dock
laborers. They were taken to hospitals,
where the doctors, though they were
probably fully aware that the disease
was Asiatic cholera, stated to newspaper
representatives that it was common
cholera, and nothing was to be feared
from it. They acted on tbe ween out
theory that the concealment of the dis
ease will prevent its spread. That
their reasoning was fallacious was
soon proved, for other patients'
were soon brought to the hospital, suf
fering from the same disease, and the
number of cases has constantly in
creased since. The firat victim died
almost immediately after entering the
hospital, and the appearance of the
bodies, if nothing else, was sufficient
proof that common cholera had not
caused the deaths. The bodies retained
their heat for a longer period than is
usual when death is caused by another
disease, and looked as though they had
bden through a long attack of sickness.
Many physians hold that a post mortem
examination would have developed the
fact that malignant, and not simple,
cholera Was the cause of the deaths.
• r
GERMAN PRECAUTIONS.
Traini from Hamburg Closely Watched
by the Authorities. ,
Berlin, Aug. 25.—Tbe carriages of all ,
trains arriving at Berlin and Cologne
from Hamburg are locked until tbe pas- ,
sengers are examined by physicians. ■
Dr. Koch is reported to have said that i
the number of cases of cholera in Ham- 1
burg is not great, in proportion to the
population, but the virulent character |
of the disease gives ground for the .
greatest possible anxiety.
In consequence of the facilities for j
the transmission of cholera by means 1
of sleeping cars, that service between
Hamburg and Berlin has been bub- ',
pended. A passenger who arrived here
today from Hamburg showed symptoms !
of the disease when be reached the
city. He was at once conveyed to the
hospital, where he was isolated.
The wife of a merchant in this city
died last night, and it is believed her
death was due to Asiatic cholera.
The wealthier residents of the city
are becoming uneasy, and it would not
be surprising if an exodus should com
mence.
Vienna, Aug. 25.—A strict watch is
kept at the Austrian frontier on all pas
sengers arriving from Hamburg.
HAMBURG STEAMERS.
Southampton Made the Port for Ameri
can Facketa.
London, Aug. 26.—The Hamburg-
American Packet company, in view of
tbe prevalence of cholera at Hamburg,
has decided to entirely withdraw the
fast steamers from that port for the
present. Henceforth their vessels will
make Southampton their port of depart
ure and arrival.
No special precautions are being taken
by tbe companies running ships be
tween Hamburg and London, except to
enforce more strictly the rule that no
pauper emigrants be carried. All per
sons arriving in tbe Thames supposed
to be infected with cholera, will be sent
to an isolated hospital prepared below
Gravesend. The local government
board met today to decide upon a meas
ure for the protection of the metropolis
from cholera.
c
REPORTS FROM FRANCE.
Tho Epidemic Abating; In Farts, Rouen
and Havre.
Paris, Aug. 25.—The sanitary chief of
tbe war office declares that the cholera
in Paris, Havre and Bonen is abating,
and will soon disappear. Thus far in
August there have been recorded 365
cases of cholera, and 104 deaths from the
disease in Havre. The medical authori
ties declare that the disease there is not
of the Asiatic type, although many vic
tims died immediately after seizure. The
French Bteamer Saint Andre,from Havre,
which has been quarantined atPanitlac,
has four cases of cholera aboard, and
one death from cholera occurred aboard.
The rains of the past three days have
lowered the temperature. Tw*6nty
eight cases of cholera, and several
deaths, were reported in Havre yester
day.
Tbe Jewish commissioners here state
that within the past month 1000 Jewish
refugees, from Russia, have passed
through Paris, most of them on their
way to the United States. Thoee re
cently arriving have been in a most
filthy condition, and should the cholera
break out among them, it will find a
fertile field.
According to official cholerine returns
for the department of the Seine In
ferieure, 200 cases are reported in Dar
metal and Dieppedalles, and 70 cases
and 20 deaths in Eriseel, all due to tbe
use of water from the river Seine. In
Boaen no more deaths or new cases are
reported.
I • ♦
RUSSIANS USED TO IT.
Little Concern Felt In St. Petersburg;
About Cholera.
St. Pktbbsburg, Aug. 25.—Yester
day's new cases of cholera were 174 in
excess of those reported Tuesday; the
deaths were 184 in excess of those re
ported the same day. Yesterday the
totals for Russia, according to official
figures were 5679 new cases, and 2743
deaths.
The disease is spreading in this city,
but the people now show little concern
about it. Though the new cases re
ported here are large in number, tbe
death rate is smaller. The doctors say
that the disease is less virulent in its
character, and that in addition to this the
number of deaths has been lessened by
better arrangements for its treatment.
'When the disease first became epidemic,
the physicians in this city were greatly
overworked, but now a number of doc
tors from other places are serving in the
hospitals, and much closer attention can
be gifak to the sufferers. Tbe number
of hospital attendants has also been
largely increased. There has been no
relaxation of the strict sanitary regula
tions, and any violation meets with
prompt punishment.
It is believed a custom, which prevails
among the poorer classes, many of whom
during the summer leave the Otty and
live in the suburbs of St. Petersburg,
has done much to prevent the mortality
in the city from being greater. As yet,
these places have been little affected
with the disease. Other cities are look
in* forward anxiously to the beginning
of cold weather, when tbe germs of the
disease will become harmless.
One reason why the people of St. Pe
tersburg have not been more severely
stricken with tbe disease, is tbe cleanly
iwtfire of the city. During the present
epiucntfc the death rate has been far
more numerous than usual, but with
the disease ever present during the
short but hot summers (for Asiatic
cholera regularly visits St. Petersburg,
taking off an average of 1700 annually),
the people have in a measure lost their
fear of it.
Advices received from Astrakhan, on
the Volga, show that the cholera which
has been decimating the population of
that city, has lost its epidemic charac
ter.
AMERICA IS SAFE.
New York Health Officers Confident of
Keeping Out Cholera.
New York, Aug. 25.—Despite the
spread of cholera in Europe, the local
health authorities adhere firmly to the
belief that there need be no fear of the
disease getting to this country. All
possible precautions have been taken.
They are now prepared to care for chol
era patients to the number of 5000 at a
moment's notice.
Commissioner Mulle, of the quaran
tine board, was seen today and stated
thai, the quarantine board was taking
every precaution to keep the dreaded
scourge within the prescribed quarters.
Superintendent David H. Strain stated
that everything was being done to ward
off the disease. Dr. Cyrus Edson, sani
tary superintendent, says : "Personally I
feel very secure against cholera, and
dread the epidemic much less than I
would one of typhus fever. It would be
absolutely impossible for an immigrant
to come into tbe country with latent
cholera, which might develop after he
passed quarantine."
Cholera in Berlin.
London, Aug. 25.—The Berlin corre-
Bpandent of the Telegraph mentions a
report, which be believes to be fabu
lous, that sixty-five persons have al
ready died of Asiatic cholera in Berlin.
Consular Reports.
Washington, Aug. 25. —The vice con
sul-general at Teheran telegraphs that
the estimated deaths in Persia from
cholera are 35,000.
The United States consul cabled tbe
state department from Hamburg as fol
lows :
"Hamburg authorities today admit
Asiatic cholera [has been in Hamburg
since August 18th. All vessels and bag
gage leaving Hamburg after that date
ought to be disinfected. Up to the 23d
of August 191 deaths occurred."
The National Board of Health.
Columbus, 0., Aug. 26.—Dr. Probßt,
secretary of the Ohio board of health,
will coneult tomorrow with Dr. Mc-
Cormick.of Kentucky, and Dr. Bakei, of
Michigan, in Indianapolis. The three
gentlemen compose the executive com
mittee of tbe national conference of
state boards of health. The meeting is
called to consider tbe threatened inva
sion of cholera, together with other sub
jects that interest the national organiza
tion.
A Balloonist Killed.
Detroit, Micb., Aug. 26.—Gertie Car
toon, a balloonist, making an ascension
at the exposition grounds, was killed
this afternoon by the balloon striking
the high tower of the exposition build
ing, and hurling Miss Cannon to the
ground. She fell 300 feet, and death was
instantaneous.
Lost.
Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
DISGUSTED SWITCHMEN.
Defeat Goes Hard With the
Buffalo Strikers.
Bitter Feeling Against Master
Workman Sweeney.
One of the Malcontents Punches the
Strike-Leader's Head.
Lackawanna and Nickel Plata Switch
men Considering the Proposition
or Declaring the Strike
Still On.
By the Associated Press.]
Buffalo, Aug. 26.—The report sent
oat tonight that the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western and Nickel Plate
switchmen had reopened the strike, is
erroneous. The statement arose from
the fact that a meeting was held for the
purpose, bat the men were unable to
secure a leader. "■
SWSBMBY COMBS TO GRIEF.
Near 11 o'clock this morning a crowd
of switchmen surrounded Master Work
man Sweeney, demanding that he de
clare a general strike from New York to
Chicago. Words ensued, and Switch
man Qainn, of the Nickel Plate yards,
struck Sweeney a furious blow, knocking
him down. Blood flowed in streams
from Sweeney's nose. Qainn got his
leader's head against a telegraph pole
and punched and pounded him until he
was pulled away.
Sweeney had his wounds dressed in a
drug store. A number of strikers as
sembled on the sidewalk in front of the
place, and threatened to do further vio
lence to the grand master. Sweeney
was frightened, and the police dispersed
the mob.
Bitter feeling against Sweeney has
developed among the late strikers, who
consider that they have been duped and
betrayed by him. One of them stated
that 1 Sweeney had given the men no
chance to get their places back again.
TRYING TO GET BACK.
As a result of the midnight order de
claring the strike a failure, many of the
idle switchmen were this morning try
ing to get back into their old places.
A visit to the various railroad offices
elicited the information that the roads
will not take back the strikers to their
old places,in a body. Many will not be
taken back at all, and all must make
their applications as new men, and be
treated in the same manner as other
applicants.
THE ARBITRATION HEARING.
The state board of arbitration re
sumed its hearing of the causes and cir
cumstances of the switchmen's strike
today. Sweeney detailed the events
leading up to the strike, as did Superin
tendent Brunn and Superintendent Fer
rall, of the Erie and Lehigh, respec
tively. After farther testimony the
bearing adjourned, to meet in New
York.
A STONE TIIItOWKK SHOT.
Michael B rode rick, a 17-year-old boy,
who persisted in throwing stones at the
soldiers of the Twenty-second regiment,
today, Was seriously and probably fa
tally shot in the abdomen.
TROOPS MOVING HOMEWARD.
The troOps have began to move home
ward. About 1500 will go. now, and the
remainder in a few days.
Albany, N. V., Aug. 25.—Governor
Flower this morning stated that the
strike having been declared off, the
troops would now be withdrawn as rap
idly aa prudence suggested.
CAUNEUIK STRIKERS.
Over 800 Men Go Out In One of the
Pittsburg Mills.
Pittsburg, Aug. 25.—Over 200 men in
the Twenty-ninth street Carnegie mills
quit work today, in sympathy with the
locked-out men. After the men came
out, the bosses immediately posted no
tices throughout the mill to
the effect that they were obliged
to shut down on account of no work for
tbe men. At the Thirty-third street
mill this morning, all departments were
running full. Several watchmen and
employes of tbe Carnegie company,
principally clerks, who had been seen at
times talking to reporters and strikers,
have been discharged.
The Situation at Coal Creek.
Nashville, Aug. 25.—A1l remains
quiet at Coal creek. The trial of the
arrested miners began today, be
fore a justice of the peace at
Clinton. The case of Monroe was taken
up, but was not concluded when court
adjourned. Superintendent of Prisons
Wade is busily engaged securing guards
to accompany the released convicts back
to the various mines, and it is expected
they will be sent early next week.
Is Morley Elected?
Nkwcastlk-on-Tyne, Aug. 25. — The
election necessitated by John Mor
ley's accepting office, was held
today. In an interview tonight,
Morley's ,agent said he could
not believe Morley was defeated,
though he thought the issue was doubt
ful. The other side admitted that the
Gladstone poll was heavier than at the
general election.
Backing; for Halletoa.
London, Aug. 25. —A special to the
Times from Sydney, N. S. W., says news
has been received from Samoa, that
England, America and Germany have
notified Malietoa, that their men-of-war
will be placed at his disposal to enforce
the payment of taxation, and thus bring
the rebel chiefs to submission.
Falling Hair
Produces baldness. It is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookam root hairgiower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
loe Cream. Soda and Confectionery.
Soda of all flavors. The finest lntheoityat
Merrlam & Co.'s, 137 Sooth Spring street.
Hot commercial ranch dally at The Ex
change, 228 South Bpdnar street Mussel Juice.
Use German ffamUr Boas.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VALENCE SENTENCED.
The Temecala Rap* Fl.nd Sect Up for
Fourteen Team
Bak Dikoo, Aug. 25.—Manuel Valence,
a Mexican, was today sentenced to im
prisonment for fourteen years at San
Quentin, for assaulting a young Mexican
girl. He went to a house at Temecala
csfion, discharged a shotgun several
times through the doors and win
dows, drove out a woman and her
two grown daughters and chased away
the mother and one girl. He took the
other girl to a thicket, where he kept
her an hour or more, finally releasing
her with a threat to kill her should she
reveal what occurred. His trial for tbe
crime resulted in his speedy conviction.
A NJBW DICTATOR.
News of a Startling Nature Cornea From
Tea I ■■■!■»
New York, Aug. 26.—The Herald's
Trinidad, W. 1., dispatch says: Start
ling news comes here from Venezuela,
which putß a new phase on the revolu
tion in that country. Urdaneta, so it is
said, has declared himself dictator of
the republic, and formed a cabinet
with Casanas as minister of tbe inte
rior. Congress has been dissolved, and
several senators arrested. Creapo is
massing all his forces about Victoria, in
preparation for. a general and decisive
engagement. The banks in Caracas are
all closed, and the inhabitants of the
city in a state of great excitement.
CHILDREN DEBAUCHED.
AN OLD MAN'S CRIMRS AT NATION
AL CITY.
He Tampered With Twenty two Utile
Girls—The Old Sinner Narrowly
Escapes Lynching—-A. Similar
Case Unearthed.
San Diboo. Aug. 25.—William Steck
em, aged 55 years, was brought to this
city from National City tois'evening, on
the charge of tampering with a little
girl. It had been noticed that many
school girls had been calling at his
shanty, a little one-roomed house, and
suspicion was consequently aroused.
The father of one of the little girla, up
on questioning her about her visits to
the house, gathered information
of a revolting character. An in
vestigation was prosecuted quietly,
and the officers detailed for that pur
pose have secured absolute proof of the
depravity practiced by Steckem. Kot
less than twenty-two girls have been
frequenting the house, and all are lees
than ten years cf age. With six, at
least, of these children, the fiend is
known to have bad criminal relations,
and bis Indecent treatment 0/ alt tirnrjw
admitted by the children.
A high state of excitement prevails at
National City on account of the affairs
which have been disclosed. Steckem
had become alarmed, and sought safetr
in flight, but he was overhauled near
the Sweetwater dam and taken directly
to this city, through National City, as
he would undoubtedly have been
lynched in that city before morning.
A similar case has also been un
earthed at the same place. The man
has fled, but officers are on his track in
this city, where he is supposed to be se
creted.
BSrORK THK EQUALIZERS.
The Cases of Orange and Los Angelea
Counties Argued.
Sacramento, Aug. 25.—Today, Asses
sor Jacob Ross and Supervisor Armour,
of Orange county, appeared before the
state board of equalization, and ex
plained how aseeeemeuts of property
there are arrived at. The hearing was
disposed of briefly, and tbe case of Los
Angeles county was taken up. There
were no developments of special inter
est. Assessor Gray and Supervisors
Davis, Hubbard and Perry were present,
and tbe matter of assessing yonng or
chards was discussed at length. Asses
sor Gray thought that in some cases the
land was not increased in value until
the trees were several years old, but in
others the value was increased as soon
as the trees were planted. The returns
showed that while improvements in the
city had increased, tbe taxable value of
real estate had declined in tbe past year,
and outside improvements had also de
clined. As in the other cases, the board
took the matter under advisement until
later in the session.
Cceur d'Alene Trouble!.
Caeca d'Alene City, Idaho, Aug. 25.
—Tbe United States grand jury began
its work today of investigating tbe riots
in the Cceur d'Alene district. Charles
Sweeney, one of the owners of the
Emma and Last Chance mines, was the
principal witness examined. Several
other residents of Ccour d'Alene were
also before tbe jury. District Attorney
Woods said, this afternoon, that an
other indictment might be expected at
any time. A week may elapse before
the trials begin. The men indicted will
be brought down from the mines aa
they are tried.
Mary Carroll's Murderers.
Sam Francisco, Aug. 25.—The cor
oner's inquest today, in the case of
Mary Carroll, a young woman who died
here recently from the effects of a crim
inal operation, resulted in a verdict
charging Dr. Beale, alias Hanen, with
murder, and his wife, Mrs. Nellie Han
en, and Hattie E. Graham with being
accomplices. All three are in custody,
and charges of murder have been entered
against them.
People's Party Plans.
New York, Aug. 25.—The national
executive committee of the People's
party has decided that eastern head
quarters shall be opened immediately
at Boston. General Washburn has been
selected to preside over the headquart
ers. It has been resolved to put up a full
state ticket in each of tbe states repre
sented, namely Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
The building boom has canted the re
moval of H. A. Gets'e fine tailoring
125 W. Third to 112 W. Third street.
Summer lap dusters at Foy's old reliable sad
dlery house, 815 North Los Angeles meat.